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INDSTINCT PRINT mower*, anting honrm jmnnI t he seed' InK mead, ' bard, tree#, ’fid I lie lx)©*; iuni°i»«t ■ toeiSJobo, .* j. . K.tticHn hummer time, * •ok'ii tlovr niPMurettrtiymc: U fdfW />n Id growl R r id* scythe ba swung; ray to the sheep Odd lod p his cheerful tread: •tlAti* nlil'nl nlxlil . ,Ur> itiOH» out »t nlvUt Wiu Him* mat or mum hy tho flrcalile Iirlghl .1 ln>lm iMimoof Kiifn.«rJ..lin. d mood together In harvest-hour, rount the wealth pf the autumn** doner: r huge, slow moving, loaded wain Had homeward brought the ripened grain; be bard* were filled from floor to ortvc* flth fro grata bay and close bound sheaves: be tree*laid showered their frt.lt of gold r more thnn erbwaod hfns could bold: ► better And best of nil. wo knew, d boon io.ve'sjiunllitljt, warm and true,' •• Itftoe home of Farmer John* t^know- about that: II, to 'Yuit until f get a good loot utyoti.Y • , , '• ••.Tu'mi ' •!!<<*, J it winnuii again. * In "tyt Jttrt [Ike h, woin(Xn jill tbi tltito," r'lif* replied. . ' •'And I, npvft: tH'forp.tiad muse it \vinh .for jji •• »l looks, "'lie .rejoined. ffile wonf invny without sayiiig an other word. anij jchy pjwner wenl lifiok And Iny lloytrn ou liis straw bed .Hnn\»'i),ni« were failing through the I iftix kvlioti bo awoke the next ami an old 'roister and aov ‘etul' bi'iif Blood peckingftit the door sill.: ;■, ’ , . '' , , : ‘ Tlw '•fii'-keim moved'' hastily awa) and'then the girl stood there locking at Kiln, ' J; "Good tnonrinjf) "Good iiinrtiing, bliss." He wenl to the door utid smiled, nt her. "Vow mouth ain’t so pretty tbnf you need to smile," she said, and , <V, stood tom.thcr on winter's crust. Farmer John and It Wo uw the sun tsde mu in the treat. ffannar ai.ii I. rrf >*:•/* ■ mer John and I: „ what ttiough spring, with It* birds, bed fled. wliai tbnuglieubimer flowor* were dead I mg and fragrance that could not sleep lild away In our hearts to kuupl anpy are We, thobgii ycartr roll nu, I life'*summertime la tftido, And e’en Ita harvest hour la past. . For love, w* know, will bloom to tho lost In (he homo nr Farmer John. , -*Lmilse K, Uphnm In New York Lodges A HORSE THIEF. rft '■ ■ ■ •• : . The ftiVt prisoner that "graced'' tho new jail nt Oak Knob, the coun- leat of Patterson county, Ark., ft young fellow named Dave lllew. He was a stranger in this romantic community, which went far toward proving, that ho had a the burse. It waa a fact that a roan mare was stolen and that dr- □stances pointed with a steady at the stranger. This being . Ute sufficient, he was put in jail. Oak Knob ooutd hardly bo classed I village: Indeed it scarcely held dignity of a crossroad point of aportanoe. Its buildings consisted of a court house, which nlHo sorvod as a church i a general supply store, a few "resldenoes." and tho jail, a strong log pen with ah iron grated door. Ugo Morgan, sheriff and jailer, ' lived within a few, rods of the jail. Net Morgan, the old man’s daugh ter, returned from school in an ad joining neighborhood one evening, and was told that a prisoner had at last been secured for the jail and that it was her duty to feed him. At this appointment to high and im- . portnnt trust the girl jumped up and clapped her liandB. "Oh, that's Hue |" she Cried. "Glad you like it,” said tho old man, "for 1 don't want nothin to do with n boss thief, nn yo' mother "lows she wouldn't food one to suae his life.” • “1 don't like u boss thief better i aiid mother do." she quick- lied, coloring anil dropping her •ith a limpness that marked ) sickness, if not tho (tenth, of her thuslamn. "1 never did have any i for a thief of no sort, much less l boss thief, nud If I -have to take > of him just because yon think 1 him better tliun the rest of you , why 1 won’t have anything to d with him.” ’ "Come, now. Net, 1 don't want any f your foolishness. Of course you a’t like a boss thief any better than the rest of us does, hut I want you to tako charge of him and feed ' him until after cou’t moots and trios him. If ybu don’t I'll hire Nan Stokes" ‘■I'll feed him. pap. What sort of a lookin man is hoi” "Looks well enough. It’s tjie way fit}ts that gpt him into trouble.” "Believe I'll go out there and see who he’s like.” "You can't see out there now. It’s too dark." "I can take a light. If he’s my prisoner 1 must do as 1 please about him.” Sho took down a spluttering ttillow candle and ivont out to tho jail. " '■"Hello in thcro,” she said, holding up the candle high above her bend • and attempting to shake the grated door. ' There was a rustling of straw and then a vplco aiiswered: ••wmi •• i, "Well.' "Come up. here so / can see you,' mim ,, . He camo to the door. "1 can't see you very .well now;,'.’she remarked. ’ trying to throw more light ou him and pressing her face against the bars. "I never saw a live boss , thief, and 1 want to see what you look like.” 'Tm' not a horse thief, miss or f madam,l don’t '.know which." "Miss,.if you pleaso, I ain’t but fifteen years old. and I don’t reckon , see many madnms as young as C 1 can’t see whether you stole thoteprnot." ^langfied w;itha |pud haw, J»\v, .t|ien said., "Just like a woman." F course, for 1 am a woman, of t.of ono. anvhow Well. > wtpt unm tomorrow oe- Iftle yo' case. Oh, I al- t forgot to 'tell you that I *am keeper, and you can’t baVe to.efttexcept'what 1 am a Ve you." fiojie. then, i.lfsiy your mind .is cfc’.-JU' you this way, imovlng to the left) I think you did. but when I stand lien (moving to the right) I don’t lie lieve you did." "Well, then," ho replied, pointing to tho right, “you’d 1 letter feed me from that side." "Oh, you ate just tike a man,’ she Iflughcd, "but Cm Just like a woman: I’m afraid that i’ll have to look at you fi’om tlip worst side." “If I welt* a woman 1 know yon would, but us 1 am nob 1 thought that yon would seek to see me at ini’ best" "Now..Mr. Smarty, just for that III not give you much of a break fast;” and she didn’t either; but tihe made up for it at ndontune. “I have brought my sewing,” she said, "and am going to sit out here in the sliade und talk tp you. Tills lathe first time 1 ever hod a man where 1 could talk to him os long as I wanted to.” . He looked at her with a pleased ex pression, and sho sat down und be gan to,iww. "Where are you from r she asked, looking up. "Oh, from almost everywhere." "How loug have yon been in this oouutry t" “Only a few days—hadn't been herp but a short time until 1 was ar rested.” "That was too bad—that is, it you are innocent" “And 1 am, miss—what is your name?” "Net" "Aud 1 am innocent Miss Net.” “1 don’t know, but 1 reckon the court will settle that point when it meets." "Yee, but I’m afraid it will xiot be Mttled in the right way.” “1 don’t know about that but I know it will lie Bottled.” “1 hope it will soon be settled one way or the other, for I don’t like the idea of staying very long in this pen.’ "Yes. hut when it is settled you may go to u worse one." "That's consoling, surely ; but do you really think they will soud mo to the penitentiary 1" "What , a funny question to ask one I How do I know? But, say, tell me how they eamo to nceuse you." "Oh, thoy found me walking along tho road anil tooktno up. 1 had no horse." "But Zob Brown says that you passed bis house ridin one, and if that's the ease, what did you iln with himf” "1 did not pass his house riding a horse “ "But he will swear you did, and trill give it ns his opinion that you was afraid of bein uuight mid sold tile horse to somebody." "Got up hero, little girl, and look at mo—look Into my eyes. She got up, and oftor gazing into his eyes, said: "No. yon didn’t steal a home. You couldn't do such a tiling, and f will believe you no mat ter who swears against you.” "I could kiss you for those goner ous words." "No, you couldn’t, for I wouldn’t let you. I wouldn’t want a man to come kissing me toy my words, any way? If ho couldn’t kiss me for my self he shouldn’t kiss me at all. 1 ' "You ban safely talk of kissing to a mnu in jail How long before court meets!" “About a week." "As 1 am the only man'to bo tried I supjiose they will get through with me in short ordor." “I reckon so; nnd 1 do hope they won't send you to the penitentiary, for now that I know you didn’t 6teal that horse I like you dver so much.” "And.Hike you,” he said. “Oh. of course," sho laughed, "for a man always likes anybody that feeds him. But 1 like you sho' ’nuff 1 think vo' oves nre just lovely." -VoumaKo mo blush, little miss; and wouldn’t that be a novel sight— a blushing jailbird 1" She fed him on chicken and hot biscuits, qnd at evening sang to him.' She declared that he was her first and only lieau. "But,” shq always added, "I would hate you if 1 thought you stole a orse." , One morning she brought him more than the usual amount of food, and when he marveled at the abun dance she said, "This must do you a day." "Why so!", , "Because. I'm going away rod m Tin-id*# was a wear, (•.minor and he longed The sun wont down, the nm A dog whined all- cheerful voice said ? "I'tii Hack again."- ' "Yes." be'cMtkl, "and just in timt t-1 give a soft tmtdi to the hardest day I overspent." ‘ ■ "Oh. what a flatterer you are! but you didn't steal the horse, did you?” No, little girl. I’ll swear I didn't ’ "1 know you didn’t—1 know you just couldn't, lv’e got' news foi you." "What ip Itl" "Court meets tomorrow," •Tin glad, und yet I’m afraid." "You must not let. them see thai you are iaared. Wi sjt by,you ilurit the trial. " She did sit beside him the next day, and when the judge, after hear ing the Verdict, sentenced him to tilt penitentiary for five years, sho hung her head and wept. It was evening nnd the prisonet was taken bock to his cell. A dark night (-01110 on. nnd the wretched man, knowing that on the morrow he should be taken away, lay on his straw bed wishing that ho might die. Hours passed. He was desert- ed. Tho dug whined. "Keep quiet, Bose," some one whispered, and the girl said softly: “You thought I had forgot you." "Yob." "But I didn’t. I wanted the key and lmd to wait till pap went to sleep. They had a fellor io, guard you, but I got him drunk. Pap's drunk, too." she giggled. "What are you going to do?” the prisoner asked, almost breathlessly. •Tm goiu' to let yon out, but you must ilo exactly us I tell you and not say a word. If you try to run away thoy will catch you tomorrow, but if you follow my plan they never will find you. Come on, now." She had unlocked tho door. "Come Yound this way und don’t say a word. There's old Bose dog, but he don't umonnt to anything. If be had I’d hnve got him drunk too. This way, now." They went into the wihkIs. when* the timber and undorbrash were ho thick that they hud to pick their way along. "Let’s stop hero and rest a minute," she said. "Are we far enough away!" “Yes, and they can't limi us any way when they’re druuk.” Sho gig gled again. “Little woman, you are an angel.” "No, simply a girl that don’t wunt to see an innocent man go to the pen itentiary." “God bless you," he said. “And may God bless you l'{ she re plied, and IiIbbs you, and blcse you 'and keep on a-blessra you till you nre safe from tlie folks about hero.” But what trill they do with you. le girl?" They won’t do anything to mo. Pap will scold und roar and pitch, but that will be all." "But won’t tho officers of the law put you in jail?” “It wouldn't be good for one of them if he was to try it. Mother says I’m awful when I get started, and sometimes I reckon I am. I Wo’d bettor go on now.” “All right, but don't you think you'd better go back?” “If I wns to leave you now you’d wander about in tho woods till they find you.” “Wlmt time do you suppose it is?” he asked. “About 3 o’clock. “And where will we he if wo keep on going?” "We’ll get to the river about day. light." "And then what(" "I will'slniw yod.” Sometimes coming upon a place less dense, thoy walked briskly, and then, ontering the thick underbrush, they wore compelled to pick their wuy along. "It's growing lighter," he said. “Yes," silo answered, "and the river isn't very far now." They trudged on, catching here and there faint glimpses of the com ing sunrise. "Here we are at the river,” she. cried. "And now what!” he asked. She took hold of his hand, and she led him down a bank, said: •’We'll hnve to go up stream some ways, but not- very far, as I wasn’t much wrong. 1 know these woods even in the dark." “I don’t understand you.” . “See!" she pointed to a boat. "Yon know I war gone a long time the other any. Welt, 1 brought thut boat over here, me aud nn old negro woman." Still holding his hand she led him to the boat. "Row to the, other side and float down under the willows," she said. He stepped in the boat, still hold- ing her hand. . “I must say goodby,” he said. "Goodby," she whispered, .still holding his hand and' looking back toward her home. A short silence followed. "Net," he said, "I cannot leave f ou this way—I cannot deceive you. did steal that horse.” "Oh I" she sobbed, and threw her arms about his neck. "Don’t, angel, I tell you that I stole the horse.” "I am going with you,” she Baid; and the lioat floated ont on the cur rent of the sun blazing stream. —Opie Read in Arkansaw Traveler. A VIEW AT 0L03E RANGE OF THE MEN WHO GUIDE TRAINS. little Tlie Ceb—What 11 Mesne to the Atuerl- een Knglueer. Though Hie Hnglleh' Brother Itldre In the Open Air—The . Whlatle nod tie IndlTldnallty. The average American engineer and bis fireman wonld think themselves very 111 used If an order were issued for the abolishment of the cabs—thut friendly retreat from inclement weather that is now considered tin absolnte necessity on all engines. And yet In civilized Eng land, on a majority, of the, viiilrutulH, the engifies in one are bnilt minus the cab, thns forcing tlie operators to work with out shelter in all kinds of Weather. It sonnds inhuman, nnd yet in refutation the railruad Companies ask whether the soldier should carry an ntnbrelln when it raius nt tlie sailor he allowed to work under an awning? The claim is that the railroad employees become inured to se vere weather lind the ubsenee of cover ing keeps them alert, so that tho possi bility of danger from inattention to duty is reduced to a minimum. Subtle argument, perhaps, bnt hardly tenable. If this practice waa adopted on sbme of onr western roads where the temperature ranges from 30 to 50 degs. below zero, how many engineers wonld live to eurry theirtrains from one station to the next? The unpardonable gin in an engineer is to let the water get oat of the -boiler of the engine in his charge. No matter what excuse he muy .offer, if he lives to mako his report in turn, bis dismissal will be peremptory, for by this action he has proved himself incompetent and unworthy of fntnre responsibilities. It Is better for un engineer that lie had never been born when he reaches this stage of self tortnre. Fortunately such cases are rare. The man on nil well conducted railroads must have showu himself to be trusty and true liefore lie is giveu change of an engine, and the rigid insjiection to which lie is sub jected before an engagement is a gum- Hnilif'uf future conduct. One weakness nearly every engineer ! nan, and t Ini i is a tx-in-bunt for -doctor ; lug" the HlUHji{ whistle on his |iet engine. , Every hoy in u country town fnuiilfttr j izes himself at ail early age with’ the I different ’touts" Unit by day and night I w-ail thh-ngli I he inihuppy village. He I can detect No fs whistle when the train is lire miles nl.-taut. anil m like manner the uppt-iuifh id Nos. 111111! 3 are herald- ‘ ed to Ids'keen eur. Of course ull whis tles are alike when they leave tbeshopH, bnt the eugineer tills in the sounding bell with a piece of tnrneif wood that lite enng and changes the tone to ashnrt, sharp scream or an uugry, impatient howl, as his fancy may dictate. The close observer *ay lie snngly iu hie bed and yet be able to detect tho passing of either 11 freight or passenger truin The engine ou tlie fortnev an nounces its approach by emitting a sharp, shrill scream that is sonl piercing enough to waken the dead, while the passenger engine, with due respect to the living freight it carries, sonnds a long, deep warning noto that does not bring tho occupant of a berth to his feet 'all standing.” ready to curse the com- f iany iu generul terms and tlie eugineer n particular ones for such an act of folly aud lueiaisideruteue.is. Ou thu freight tram a sharp, shrill scream is es sential, for it notifies tho hrukemou, who are perhaps forty ears in tho rear of tho ongiuoiiuil separated from the occupants of the eali by many ways of eur piercing snnnd. just what work is required ut their Imnils. This whistle is to them what tho cry of the call hoy oil the Thames steamboat used to be to the engineer down below before tlie advent ,of electric bells. 'Euse herP the captnin would remark in his ordinary tone of conversation to tho small boy that followed him like a shadow, and "Ease her!" tho youngster wonld scream in his sharp, shrill stac cato down the compauiouway. "Stop 'or!" "Turn or astern!” "Go ahead!” would perhaps follow in rapid succes sion, and in this decidedly crude fashion the Lonfion steamboat captains did their steering by proxy only iw dozen years ago. Olio wonders what has becomo of those call hoys. Perhaps tjjey spend their hours in spinning yarns to tho younger cockneys of the past glories of steuiuboatiiig in much the same manner that our dethroned sta$e drivers of tho west now regale the tenderfoot with glimpses of bygone nets of heroism and feats of impossible horsemanship. This is somewhat of a digression from the topic under discussion, but perhaps the reader will excuse its insertion. One thought naturally suggested the other. As a class engineers are usually good natured, kind hearted, though a bit rough; deep thinkers, dne to their fixed habits of attention and long hours of enforced silence, and of good morals. An engineer who drinks cannot hope to • hold his position long, for no master me chanic will tolerate continued tippling in a subordinate whose duties are so re sponsible os those of an engineer. He must bo abstinent, prompt at his post of duty, and ever vigilant if he hopes to maintain his position. His hands may be black and bis face grimy, bnt that bis heart is all right was evidenced not long ago in a railroad terminus on the Pacific coast when the engine, puffing and laboring from its dizzy ride over mountain passes and along dangerous precipices, was approaches by a golden haired miss of six, who patted one of the huge driving.wheels caressingly and lisping, “Yon dear, big .black thing, how 1 love you for bring ing my sweet mamma and pap a home to me from across those horrid mountains, and yon too," she exclaimed, lifting her pretty face Jo the black, bearded engin eer, who had been watching her from his cab. The tear that sprang instantly to his eye was not an evidence of weak ness, bnt of a warm, impassionate heart, .and the father of the little girl that oc\ casioned this tonch of ’ human nature furtively reached for his handkerchief just as the engineer drew his grimy sleeve across his sooty 'face.—Chicago Herald. I) Symbol* oi 110 Tbiiiiilerbvjfj jj"j j The different nations of the world both uucieut and modern, have employed various symbols to represent the, lifer that flash from the thundercloud Tim Chaldeans symbolized il with a trident the learned Babylonians used 11 iiiiiiiiui arm for" the saine piirpose. Tlie Iris-re liefs of - Nimrml aiid Multhih. the worn of later nnd more refined Assyrian artists, show the trident doubled t or transformed tuto a tritid fascicle Tills triumph of the classic art-secured loi the ancieut Mesopotamian symbol (he advantage over all other representations of the thunderbolt. The (ireeks represented the storm lire with the features of a bird of prey Later on, when they bad begun the use of tlie Asiatic form of the symbol, they pat ir.iu Uit'eliiwsof an eagle und made it tlie scepter id Zeus. Irani received the symbol from Italy, hut soon altered it to the familiar two headed Hammer seen ou the (rutlu-ttoman monuments The sume symbol is seen on ainulets found in (Jei-nnihy. Scandinavia and Brittany.—St, Louis Republic. wfm xf f * ,t, tm .%riit f ,, AT 'OeWIT' Thursday Eveniug, June 2nd, For benefit of the Episcopal church to be soon erected ill that mace. The ciitevtnluipent will begin at 7:«() jf. 111. > Refreshments, such ns emim, straw berries, lemonade, cukes itpil sand-, wishes v. lH lie-served oil tile ground. Everybody is invited and the peoplfc • DeVVitt ' '- a - of - Do Witt will do. what they can give all a plensnnt tilnd. ... ’ Jlake your nrruiigemenls to go. Admissipn fir.tlieenlertnluinentonly Sorts.; refreshments nt popular prices. Tho Color of the Complexion. If Mrs. Elilily Crawford’s deductions are true, beauty and such a hitherto dlf ficnlt achievement us a complexion are mere mutters of determination. Mrs Crawford says that Frenchwomen used to lie brown as a berry; hut of late years they are conspicuous for their marble chnnn. The expression is Mrs. Craw ford’s. This, she says, is simply the re- suit of tlieir intense desire for bounty ill pnller: it is altogether a matter of will power. It is elsewhere admitted that the Parisian has been giving a great deal of consideratiuii to her diet, and has found that poultry ami milk are lietler allies, so fur as her skin is concerned tlmn butcher's meat and wine.— San Francisco Argonaut. Carfnms* the Horse Likes, There are some perfumes that are very grateful to horses, however little credit a horse may commonly receive for |sis sensing delicacy of scent. Horse train ere are aware of the fact and make use of their knowledge in training stubborn and apparently intractable animals Many trainers have favorite perfumes, the composition of which they keep a secret, and it is the possession of this means of appealing to the horse's testbeticlsm thut enables so many of them to accomplish such wonderful re sults.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. An Klevlrlc Hell Call. One of the patents for electrical con trivances issued from the patent office is for an automatic gnest call for use iu hotels. It consists of u combination of a clock connected through n series of relays'and contacts with an annuncia tor liell system. A guest wishing a cull at a certain time has Ins hell connected to this time strip on the clock circnit; at the designated hour the bell in his room rings for a certain period, or until bo stopsjt,—New York World. l)Mi*l>»rN Uitfl liittlo Wax Now. Bays a barber: "A thing that isn’t used much these days is greaso. This store consumed three pounds of it a day ten years ago, and we don’t get away with a solitary pound now. I once cal- cnlntbd that lOU.bbU New York men car ried' uroiyuf iftO pounds of wax in their mustaches. This was at tho rate of one ounce of wilx to forty mustuchds."—New York Herald. BUSINESS INSTITUTE Bookkeeping, Photogrnpiio, Telegra phy, taught by experience teueliers. Terms easy. Call on or address, i . G. IV. H. STANLEY, .12!) Bread street, Thoiiinsville, Ga. ]-!iO-Um. j > CITATION STATE UK GEORGIA, PortHIKltTY COUNTY. To Wbom.lt May Cowcevw: F. It. Robert has Hied Ids petition for probuie of the Iasi will and testument of Z. J. Odom In solemn Torn. ThU U t» cite ftll persons what soever that I will (mins on said petition on ihe first Monday In Juno 'noxt ntiny o!Hcc. 5-td 8. W. 8M ITH, Ordinary. CITATION. Administrator 1 ! Lottera Oiiminion. STATE OK GEORGIA, f Dohihkuty County, i To All Whom It May Concern: ' / .J. W. Johnson, administrator estate of W. W. Johnson, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from said iidinin-- ist nit ion, und 1 will puss upon his application ontheilrst Monday In July next, at my ofllco in said county. All persons navin# objections are hereby notified to file same on or before that date iu this oflice. Given under my hand and official signature this -if h day of April, IHfltL SAM (JET. W. SMITH, aph-Jy-* Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga. POWKu OF ATTORNEY'S MALE. 4 Enemies of the Salmon Fisheries. Seals aud Heu lions arc a great nui- sauco to tho Halniou fishermen. At the mouth of the Columbia river they watch the gill uets and grub the caught salmon by the throats, devouring those v»wta which they regard especially as tidbits. Boars are very fond of salmon and catch a great many of them in the streams. They eat only the heads. - Washington Star. Felt Flattered. England is laughing at the story told in Henry Norman’s “Real Japan” of the American minister at Tokio.who thought tho Japanese “darned clever” people be cause they greeted him with cries of “Oliavo.” “How did they know that 1 was from Ohio?” he asked. “Tho tenement bouse,” said a speaker at a recent public meeting, “is the enemy of philanthropy of the present day.” He meant that whatever is done to ameliorate the condition of the masses of the poor in the great cities is, to fi great extent, neutralized by the condi tions under which they live. The value of tho pvoduct of tho fac tories and mills west of the Mississippi during the year 1891 is computed at $423,068,695, and the product of the states west of the Missouri alone is com puted at $198,722,068. GEORGIA. Dot’dllKKTY C'nl'NTY! lly virtue of n power of attorney, irrevocable, made nnd executed by Margaret Murray, on ' , the I'Oth day or March, 1885, by which tho »uld|, Margaret Murray authorized and empowered : the undersigned to sell at public outcry the lota’ and parcel* of land hereinafter sot forth, before tho Court House door of Dougherty county, I will sell on the fir&t Tuesday in June next, heft ro the Court House door of said county of Dougherty, tho following lot or parcel of land, to-wit: All that lot or parcel of laud lying and being ... „ in tho First district of tho county of Dougherty 1 - ; ; and State of Georgia, and known'u* tour \i) acres of lot of land (number not known) in the *n»d First district, described p* follow*5 Coni*' mcnolug on the eouitiWe*t corner of the lot formerly owned and occupied by Wiljis B.Unr- ns, and owned in February, 1870, by Alntia' C. Westbrook; said lot running east and nouth from the above southwest corner, iiiilil tho said four acre* aro included, and boliig known ns~ the lot lying on the oust side of thovoud run-, ning south of the olty“of Albany, and aold.by/f*™ Alatia ('. WoKthronk to Kuoofi I.. Hudson and purchas'd by said Margaret Murray fwnm an Id Enoch Hudson. Term* cash. CORNEL, I TS COFFEY. Albany. Gu„ Aprils. ixu2. mWMd n ns -- uw v.ad ‘"••I. * ? All pei’etoii* indebted to memoir account or ' otherwise, are earnestly rcqucHted'to settle. ; ,j ; During my absence eithor Mr. John D. 1‘opoov^ Pope Threlkcld arc authorized to receipt ae-*^ eounts for me. s. W. GUNNISONYA Albany, Un* May 21, . GUNNISON. Daily Action. by purifying Dated to ault efiae, aaonepllletfl Sfiod S-caot stamp You get 83 paga bookwith afimple. OR. HARTER MEDICINE C0..8I. Louis. Mo. HARDWARE! THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH !